Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy1999  I didn't realize you were talking about the non-edible ones; Joey hasn't even made a dent in these. In that case, I wouldn't recommend the edible or non-edible nylabones. Have you told the company about this? |
Nancy, Buddy was about 10mos old when this happened.
No, I did not write the co because of what their label stated.
I could not prove 100 percent it was the bones but it was.
He was such an aggressive chewer, still is but not as much.
Who looks at fine print. I assumed that if something is manufactured
for a dog to chew on it's safe. I no better now and buy nothing
except natural beef bones. It was scary. I didn't know a puppy
could vomit so much. His stool was like black tar and at 2
oam
it was so scary. There is a ER around the corner from me and I
was hysterical. He was fine when we went to bed but woke me
up throwing up. He couldn't stop. I thought he was going to die.
They GI series showed grit in the intestine and until that passed
he stayed there. He came home on day 4. The vet just said
it could possibly be the nylabone. What can they say. He had
nothing else at all to chew on or eat except his usuall.
Remember these bones are plastic and the tiny slivers can be
like cut glass and that's what caused his bleeding.
Please find something else for you pup to chew on.
Bullysticks are safe and natural beef bones is all I can think of.